The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

momma: CANADIANTRWPSW Bummomvoscrs! WWW i‘he Germanz. attacking along the' whole line from Flanders to Cham-1 pagan, claim to have penetrated the allies' lines at five diflerent pointsfi At three points the attackers were: again expelled, but at one point inl; Flanders and at another in Chamo‘ We they claim to have maintained their gains. All reports indicate ter- rifle and repeated attacks. with the Germans mainly on the onensive in the infantry actions. The most violent fighting occurred around Hill 140, in Artois. West of this height the Germans launched five desperate at- tacks. The final assault carried the Germans through the French first line defences. The French imme- diately launched a counter-attack, which drove the Germans out with henvy losses in dead and wounded. l'lve successive counter-attacks also weremadebytheGermansinaa elort to retrieve the trenches lost to the French northeast of Butte-du-Iles- nil. in Champagne. All were repulsed. The British omcial report stated that a German attack on the Pilkeln read etrated the British line. but the was driven out by bombing par- ties. Later two small infantry st- teoks were repulsed. North of the Ypres-Comines Canal an underground Ight took place. resulting it. the enemy being driven back. our miners successfully firing their charge. In Belgium. after quite a violent artillery preparation. the Germans several times attempted to cross the Yser Canal at the Steenstraete heights and at Bet-Sas. Under the combined iirs of allied artillery and uchine guns these attempts failed. Russians Continue to Gain in pursuit of the retreating Turks. the Russians have won additional sue- eesses in the Caucasus. near Emrum. where their troops. advancing through deep snow and encountering a tem- perature sometimes 25 below sero. have forced almost inaccessible pas- ses and took prisoner dozens of Turk- ish omcers. and over 700 Turkish regular soldiers. They captured seven guns. many machine guns. and a Quantity of ammunition wagons, stores and cattle. After a bombard- ment of the forts of Erzerum. which is being besieged. a violent explosion occurred in one of the. forts. The Russian force operating southeast of Enerum dislodged the Turks from a position near Khynysskaia and occu- pied the Town of Khopy after fighting a successful engagement. This fight- ing is about 50 miles distant from Er- serum. and it is on the road to Mush. The Russians have also occupied the Town of Duletabad. near Hamadan. Enemy Launching Terrific Anton Which Ar; Mating With no Suc- ceuâ€"Ruuiann Make Gains stated wu d: u... LAM Yum-Com I‘ht took Auetrinn aeroplnnee mode 3 rnid over Ravenna and the neighboring towns of (,‘odigoro nnd Bottringe. in northeastern ltnly. near the Adrintic. A anu despntch from Rome any: 16 persons were killed and 1 number of other. wounded. Several women nnd children were injured. A hoo- vial and the Baslllca of Santa Apol- llnare. at Aavenns. were changed. The Church of Santa Apolllnaro wu erected In the your: 632-538 and vs. consecrated In 549 by St. Maximilian. French Crulur file-In. The following ofllcbl automont m given out at Paris: “The lull-try ct Inrinc {cars for the into at the cruis- er Anirni (:hnrnor. which bu boon patrolling tin Syrian cont. No new: ha been received from the cruiser since Feb. 8. when. nccordinx to n German telegram. c onbmnrino sunk 3 Much warship. The Amsterdun Telecrnt any: the Gennnn scout veueln In the North Sen nte heiieved to hnve gone out o! Zeehrnxxe. as It to known nnned mute" are stnuoned then. nnd thnt none vessel: which formerly vote not 37in: port hue boon 1m; than flier neum. A deepetch received from the Bel- gian torces operating on Lake Tan. canyiks. Africa. says the German m- hont Hedwig Von Wissmann has been sunk in a naval comhat ofl Albertviile. Two of the German crew were killed. The remainder of the men on board the cunboat were made prisoners. Separate Peace Sought by Bulgaria A despatch to the Exchange Tele- graph Company. from its correspon- dent in Athens. says that it is con- firmed in extente circles that Bul- garia has made overtures to the en- tente allies tor a separate peace. Ac- cording to a despatch from Vienna. via Amsteriam. King li‘erdinand of Bulgaria wii arrive there Monday for a short Visit to Emperor Francis Joseph A «i’openhagen despatch says that n German aeroplane has passed near Copenhagen. The Danish Government has instructed its Minister at Berlin to protest to the German Government. According to a Hunter desnaéch, it circled twice over the city at a height of 3.000 fuc'. disappearing over the harbor and navy yard. Toklo (it-watches state that the Chinese rebels who advanced from Yunnan Province into Sze~Chuen and captured Luchow and Chung-King have been joined by Government [70008. Bulin Denies German Plot The charge that a German agent was re:,por.,;ble for the fire that de- stroyed the ’Tanadian Parliament Buildings at Ottawa is utterly false. the Xorth German Gazette of Berlin, Germany. o‘flczal organ‘ot the German Government declared. The paper ad- ued that the destruction of the build. lugs by such means would have been a "detestable and nonsensical crime.” The Daily Chronicle : ates that the Gonrmnent “ill immediately requisi- tion all the large whiskey distilleriea in tho country for use as munitions (act-mics. The Chronicle adds that the Government intends to prohibit tle importation of barley tor distilling purposes. Danish Neutrality Broken Barman Guam; sunk Activity at locum... Air mm In Italy Iain-nary 11, 1010 Rioting in China vâ€"v â€"__ Iour scouts and patrols. spite of large ’ numbers of flares used nightly by the _Germans. On three occasions LieutJ. . Hooper and Burnham. with Corp. J. R. lHolt of our 19th Western Ontario Battalion, reconnoitered a small 1enemy salient, obtaining useful in- iformation. On the night of Feb. 4-6 Lieut. Shepherd, with Corps. Wattera and Ford, and a patrol of the Zlet Eastern Ontario Battalion, entered a} German sap. end in spite of the' proximity of enemy sentries, made close examination of the enemy de- fences. Some Girman grenades and other articles T’ound in the sap were brought back. On the same night Lieut. Shepherd. with another patrol, investigated a second German nap. and the following night went out and verified his observations. Artillery Exchanges | | The artillery activity hrs remained average. in re.aiiation for occasional bombardment of farms and villages in our area. our artillery and trench mortar fire has been concentrated on strong points in the enemy defences. In several places the enemy works and parapets have been damaged by our high explosive shells. and a direct hit was obtained on a German gren- ade gun. Hostile aeroplanes have been unusually numerous over our lines. and on more than one occasion bombs have been dropped without ef- fect close to our trenches and mt billets. As a result of effective patrol work and successful minor operations carried out by units of the Canadian corps, Lieut. S. Dallennes of the 26th I (‘hasseurs. a pied of the French army, ~ nas been temporarily attached to our lsecond infantry brigade to observe our methods. A party of five Cana- dian journalists have arrived in France and arrangements have been made to allow the correspondents to spend a full day and night in the trenches. The weather has been fine ; and warm. The health of our troops ‘ 1 remains excellent." Isjor-Genenl Sir Sun Hughes he: received the following from the Cu- edlnn general represented". cover- lya-witnoaa’ Hanoi-t covering Wuk'a Fighting Talia 0! Much Activity on Canadian Fran! In; the period Fob. 2-9: “Gunman Genenl Headquu'ten in France. Feb. 11. via London: On the night of Feb. 4 s patrol of our 10th Western Damion under Lieut. g. H. Keqt qu 'v‘wâ€"_v __ Bent. Milne discovered 3 up in the Germn outer wire. 0n reachinx the wire they cut a lane right up to the Gemnn wapet without nttnctinx attention. Enriy on the Inornin: ot Kent, A. H. Trimmer and L. Younger, with Sergt. Milne acting as guide, again approached the enemy's lines at the same point. When within a| few yards of the trench a large Ger-‘ man working party was observed at work on the par apet and a second enemy working party was discovered; still further to the right. While our‘ patrol was engaged in watching the German working parties, an enemy patrol of between 20 and 30 men was detected advancing in close forma- tion. This patrol, which was prob- ably intended to cover the enemy working parties, failed to observe our patrol until almost upon it. It then commenced firing and throwing bombs, but our men rushed in to the attack, using their bombs, baydnets and knobkerries. A sharp hand-to- hand tussle ensued, during which five Germans were seized a: prisoners. Meanwhile the German working par- ties took alarm and Jumped back into their trench. A number of bombs were thrown into the trench by our men at close range undoubtedly caus- ing a number of casualties. A violent fire of machine guns rifles and bombs was then opened from the enemy trenches in the vicinity, thus adding to the confusion into which the Ger- man patrol had been thrown. Fee Killed by Comrades Word was passed to our men to retire. It is thought that few, if any, of the German patrol survived the fire from their own trenches. Our casualties were few and of those the majority suffered only slight wounds. Immediately on the return of our patrol, our artillery shelled the enemy front line trenches so effectively that the rifle and machine gun ilre soon ceased. During the week of Feb. 2-9 the enemy has been unusually busy repairing his trenches and raising the height of parapets. Our snipers and machine gunners have scattered inflicted some casualties. Numerous useful reconnaissances of sections of the enemy's line have been made by Sinking of British Cruiser Merely a Piece of Romance The German Admiralty announced the sinking of “the British cruiser Arabic,” and the torpedoinx of an- .~:her cruiser by German torpedo boats in the. Dogger Banks, a shallow piece of water in the North Sea, roughly about half way between the coast of Schleswig-Holstein and the British coast region around New- castle. The German statement adds that the commander of the “Arabic,” two omcers and 21 men were rescued. The German torpedo boat flotilla sut- t‘ered no damage or losses, it is claim- ed. In reply to this statement the British Admiralty asserted omcially that the "cruisers" referred to b Ber- li.. were mine sweepers, adding that . {our craft of that dmomination three returned safely. The German Admiralty statement follows: “On the night of Feb. 10 to 11 (Thursday night). in the course of torpedo boat atacks, our boats enCountered near Dogger Banks, about 120 nautical miles east of the British coast, several British cruisers, which took night. Our boats commenced’pursuit, sank the new British cruiser Arabic and hit another cruiser with _a torpedo. We rescued the commander of the :rabic with two otfxcers and 21 men. he suffered no damage or losses.” A Renter version of the German omcial report gives the British cruiser”. name as “Arabia,” instead of “Arabic." Germany’s Lie Nailed The United States will adopt the suggestion of the German Govern- ment and warn Americans not to take passage on armed merchantmen. De- finite information that this is the in- tention of President Wilson, and that an announcement to this eflect will shortly be made by the State Depart- ment, was forthcoming from an authoritative source. In November. 1914, the United States took the posi- tion that merchant vessels may carry small guns for defensive purposes. A different position is taken now, inas- much as developments in submarine warfare have proved since that time “STATES" "try Humbly Bows Down to 00$ many'o Suggestionâ€"Blast" End. as Usual In Smoke that any armament may be used of- fensively against a submarine. Discuss the Consequences In diplomatic circles disc assion cen- tred on the probability of the Presi- dent taking this course and its in- evitable consequences. Even the most conservative opinion holds that the resultant situation will involve this country in a controversy with Great Britain and her allies which may easily prove to be the most troublesome and embarrassing of any the United States has yet had to face. No one conversant with the facts in the case goes so far as to forecast anything more serious grow- ing out of the controversy than a loss of foreign trade But that the United States must expect to suite: seriously in this respect if the German con- tention as to armed merchantmen is upheld by this Government is con- sidered inevitable by best informed statesmen. This loss, it is pointed out, can be inflicted on American commerce by retaliatory measures which it must be expected the allies will promptly take. If the United States prohibits the clearance from its ports of armed merchantmen the allies may be counted upon to reply by disconti1u1ng the entrance into American ports of all kinds of their merchantmen. Denied the use of al- lied merchantmen, which now carry almost all the foreign trade of the United States, the seriousness of the [loss may easily be calculated. BIr Thomas White Announces Few Taxation: to be Enforced Sir Thomas White estimates the profits above the “fair annual return in normal times" which an being reaped by various corporations and companies in Canada at $100,000,000 to $120,000,000 per annum. He pro- poses to take for public purposes $26,000,000 to $30,000,000 of these profits. The taxation on profits will cover the prri( ‘ from August 4, 1914, when the war began, to August 3, 1917, when it is hoped the war will have ended. “Upon individuals, firms. partnerships and associations” the tax ls one-fourth 0' all profits above ten per cent. per annum when the capital employed is over $50,000. Upon all incorporated companiesâ€"such as banks, railways, trust companies, and commercial and industrial corpor- ationsâ€"the tax is one-fourth of all profits above seven per cent. per an- num of the capital stock. The mini- mum capital limitation does not apply to companies which have war orders. NonCanadian companies will pay pro ‘rata on the profits made from the Canadian end of their business. lin- surance companies are required to in- vest in Dominion bonds and deben- tures, thus taking a part of the next domestic war loan. They escape the tax on profits. The machinery for col- lecting the taxes and assessing profits is left entirely in the hands of the Finance Minister. Only two tariff changes are made. The duty on apples is increased by 50 cents per barrelâ€"â€" a protective measure for the British Columbia growersâ€"and illuminating and lubricating oils are made dutiable at half a cent per gallon. The in- creased duty on oils is estimated at $500,000 per annum. E Grahame-White Seriousiy Wounded Claude Grahan.e-\'hite. the British aviator, has been wounded gruuiv. pays a French report. No detail-2 .have been obtained. lie was commis tgioned lieutenant last month. Licut. 'Grahanie- ‘v'hite, one of the best gknown aviators, won international !prominence several years ago by his 'spectacular flights in England and .America. Lieut. ,Grahame-White's {wife recently obtained a decree for :the restitution of her conjugal rights. fan action which in England is a pre- 2limlnary step to a suit for divorce. Three Ships Torpedoed Reports of the sinking of two Brit- ,ish and one Belgian steamers are lcurrent. The British steamship [Springwell has been sunk in the . Mediterranean while on her way from ’London to Calcutta. J. Renter de- ‘spatch to Malta says she was tor. pedoed without warning. Lloyds re- ports that the British steamship Ce. darwood has been sunk. The Belgian steamer admteek of Antwerp has Northclifle Refuses Position The Daily Mail heads its editorial columns with the following: “Some newspapers and many thousands of correspondents suggest that Lord Northclifle should be put i. charge of the Air Department. Lord North- clifle’s reply is that there are men better able than he to undertake the task. Furthermore, he J..ld not con- scientiously take part in a Govern- ment that is fighting a defensive rather than an offensive war. He he- lieves it to be instantly necessary to appoint an Air Minister, and he he- lieves that there is no man among the 22 members of the present Cabinet sufficiently informed on the subject to be of any uSe in the immediate future when the German air offensive. according to all the information whir. reaches us from Germany, is likely la: become much more ::eriuus.” THE SECOND WAR BUDGET URlAH HEAP ATl'l'l‘lIDl-I Two of the crew? were m DUKE“ CHRONICLE i The following. letter from Pte. Pilgrim, a young man well-known lin Bentinck, and now at the front ,and somewhere near Salonica, will be of interest to many. He gives ! information on physical features of {the country that will enable us to ,see more clearly the difficulties of isoldiering. He is hopeful of re- . sults ;â€" ' “I am writing you a few lines to thank you very much [or the paper you sent me. It was a very welcome visitor on this bar- ren island in the far east. It was Quite a pleasure for ‘me to read about the folks " around Durham. Bentinck. and Glenelg, and to know that Durham is growing by eaps and bounds. I notice by your pa- per that Cecil Wolfe is in Egypt. He was 2nd. Lieut. when I was Color Sergt. of D. Co., 3lst Regt. Well, Mr. Irwin we are having some beautiful weather, you can’t beat. You can go around in the day time with your shirt sleeves rolled up, and the men go down to the sea and swim every day. It is inst like our September weather in Canada. Well, I must tell you about the internal parts of this island. We are on an Island called Lemnos, one of the islands on the Mediter- ranian sea, where some of the pro- phets of old may have preached in the days gone by. This is called the Land of the PrOphets, being only a few hours ride from Ath- ens, where St. Paul preached his famous sermons. Well, this island is a very rough place, nothing but hills and mountains and dales, and when it is warm weather of course we have the flies with us. You people don’t know what flies they are, so numerous, they almost carry away your meals if you don’t keep them stowed away, they are here by the millions, clouds of them. especially when we have iam for tea. It is very hard to know whether you are eating 1am or flies. ’ The only fault we have with this island is the bad water, which was the cause of many of our unit get- ting sick with an ailment called dysentry, which is very prevalent in these eastern countries, and fever is another very bad disease. Well, our unit is situated on the side of a hill. on the north of us, and below us ll an inlet or a neck of the Lharbor, and in the far disâ€" tance is the mountains, the names of which I do not know. We can also see quite plainly an old volcanic mountain. It is about» 1000 feet above the sea level. It is said to have at one time burst out in all its great fury upon the inhabitants of this island for six or seven miles around and threw stones nearly as big as a‘ person’s head, so they claim for as many miles as I have mentioned above. It is very mountainous and rough, and a trip through the mountain as a friend and '1 took one day last summer would convince you. On climbing one of these rocky peaks you will find lots of small vines and small shrubbery grow- ing. You will find the common holly growing which is very pretty when they have the red berries on. Now the kind of people that lite in these villages which are quite numerous on this island are mostly Greek people, and they are a very curious looking race. You would simply laugh if you saw the funny way they dress. Their trousers candies and you don’t think you have your money’s worth all you got to do to get some more is to say Buck-sheash, which means, give me some more, and he will likely give you one nut more or whatever you have purchased and always say Buck-sheash . Well, Mr. Irwin, it is very near Christ- mas and a year ago I did not think I would be so near to Jesus birth place, helping my country to fight for something which Jesus came into this world for, that is to give us peace, and peace we must have at any cost but not until the disturbers of this world’s peace have been so badly defeated that they will never be able to dusturb our peace and beak up so many happy homes and murder so many innocent peOple who were not able A LETTER FROM LEMNOS We still have afewromn lots left in Sitting Room Dining Room Parlors and Bed Rooms at Genuine Bargains Some nice patterns to choose 1mm. . Tickets Macfarlane’s Drug Store The Rexall Store Skin and It nas a lunuy luuu u. an odor. They have no horses of! any kind, only a few little don-o keys, and if you want to go any- where you thou ht was too far to walk, you woul have to hire one of the Greeks and his donkey, and you have to ride side saddle. on this donkey until you come to. your destination. Some comfort-i able riding, believe me, but it is! the only conveyance that you can get on this island, as the road I through the mountain will only al- low a donkey or a man through All the road ‘ there is a foot path. I have very often come across a Greek who has been to America, U. S. A” and has learnt to run a business and made well in America, and has come back here to make a fortune. To tell you the truth at the enormous prices which they charge us for things it won’t be long before some of them are millionaires. They are very stingy. and if you buy any- thing from them. such as nuts or still rules old mother earth and in whose hand the destinies of kings lie. and it is to Him we look for a complete victory as He is always on the right side. Well. as I have said, Christmas will soon be here, and we all expect to enjoy our. selves as best we can although it won’t be as merry as it would he at home, but there is no use in being pessimistic we must be cheerful, and look for better times to come, and everything will come all right in the near future.” I remain yours truly, George Pilgrim to defend themselves against a cowardly mob o! tyrants who have mocked God and deceived man. But thanks be to God, who look like an inflated balloon, they would easily make two pairs of trousers if they were properly tailored. They wear some kind of a moccasin for a shoe. It is made out of some kind of goat skin and it has a funny kind of ZAM-BUK CURED IN 2 MONTHS The healing power 0! Zam-Buk is so much greater than that of other ointments, that it has cured in many cases when all other oint- ments have failed. One such in- stance is that of Mr. Earle E. Gar- diner, of Marquis, Sack, who writes; “For two years I suffer- ed with a bad attack of salt-rheum on my feet. During those two years I tried every known rem- edy, but could find nothing that would cure the disease. Then I heard of Zam-Buk, and commenced using it. After the first few ap- plications I noticed an improve- ment, and this encouraged me to continue. Although I had suffer- ed for two years, after two months of treatment with Zam-Buk I am coppletely cured.” __ 'Zam-Buk is equally good for eczema, ulcers, abscesses, blood- poisoning, piles, cold sores, chap- ped hands, chilblains, eruptions. etc. At all drug stores, 50c. box, or from Zam-Buk 00., Toronto. After 2-Year Useless Treatment. zzzOOQOQOOOOOiOzOO: 0:90.9909999999090999090O .9 O O zOQ§§O§OOOzOz§zO QOQOQOOOQQOQOQOQOOOOO“. Avoid bad after effects of La Grippe by taking one of these tested rem edies: Nyal’s Cod Liver Oil Compd. 50c,$l Nyal’s Beef, Iron and Wine 33! Nyal’s Nutritive Hypophos SI Rexall Celery and Iron - 8| Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion $l Rexallllypophosphltes 50cand 8i The ONTARIO WIND ENGINE and PUMP COMPANY Manufacture the Cheapest and the Best P u m pi n g Outfit on the Market. Come to Us for Rates and Tickets W. D. Connor Durham - 0m Sows for Sale I HAVE FOR SALE SIX YOUNG thoroughbred sown served in January. Geo. Pollock. lot 21. concession 2. Holstein‘ Ont. lpd PURE BRED TAMWORTHS BOTH sexes. Anya 9 up to two years. Apply to H. .Hth ViCkPrB. Ind GOOD SET HEAVY BRASS mounted harneu, Massey-Harris binder, second hand net iron har- rowa. one home, nine yen-I old. J. W. Bogle, Durham. 2pd A SMALL PONY. WELL BROKEN. and quiet; also a cow due the end of this month. Apply to Herbert Vollett, Lot 68, con. 3. Bentinck, about Smiles ooutl. west of Durham. 19 00D BIRD DOGS, THOROUGH- bred from Cocker spaniel. Geo. Mac-hay, Durham. u Made In Canada Brdthon Limited. N yal’s Condition Powder Excelsior Condition Powder Zennleum 25 5O Tick and Vermin Destroyer 25 Kreso Dip, 25 50 LUX is some- thing new and good. The finest «ounce of map in tithes. It unites the richest, manic-t lather you out out. It means “luxury" in wuhin; be- come it's such I clothe. saver. Ahoolutely prevent; woollem, tunnel- 3nd ull loosely woven (”menu from hardening and shrink- ing in the wuh. Try LUX and be delighted with it. Sold by Pigs for Sale Pups for Sale For Sale Ontario '50 claims under < Wye o! whial .fle to dictinglxish meant brands, Tr .0 any one {or anyt fit We have no dosi: wormed from (’xpm mug Graoby was 2 a May he gavo‘ Mud that hl“ “In between Search} will Whiskeys. Tcl painful admission :11 wt chown by my knee was evidvmw the community arr grave on tho Bvritm. We home the ynun own .‘ke, “I” SHHH| Bend the boys 10th parcel“ send me than posted in (hr hone. They amm-o' little acts. and HH‘ ‘ can always work M better than the hm Gold“. Look at tn and home; 591' hm (IOU! Over the turl pudding. they {east trenches. They tall: things, and the n FROM FLA N l )‘ uch events Kim‘s 1 opirltu that will m¢ tar lighters when t to fight. Pte. Falk no exception. he isn‘ of the ordinary. H4 ooldier, and withall boy. He lOOkB for 1 meat, in“ as uthol Ilka. to tell what he like. to know what home. and the little however magnum“ appear to us are ( him. Here‘s a lett‘ parents from the 1'1 (13‘ to see him I inn-its :â€" day. 0, plt'abt'u all we! . and glad Ill well here. I received qmtc a “I" today. bum: ad Bax-um m Tom on from T.hub‘ C00: Inca. You m) m Md b0), 10 we fit lorget me. bu Chou nose, 1 was a. not come Ulruugn, IflthOflflel an \ t x V thing. like that I over from England to come. Am carry to say not turned up )et- ‘ “I! out [or it and “to it won’t last V it land! here. I aea by the MP“! Canada in going ’k men (or overleaa. any may aucceed the men very bad x .xpect it \Vi” K‘ aolne though. V: Ni a the averagv Ci” raauae the dam-t” We are in a I?“ enjoying 3 our horse. a oni- hofie- art' PM 29' IO We haH‘ “"1 we general!) 3”“ loud in a Lark!" “ Quite comfortably So I .69 that In . Well. I muK “dared back t II revoir." 0! course W we are. We “ 'hnt ever I!“ m'g‘ypt vf'cll ‘1 they would W see our «on». s .GWcastlv in hr" .x '0!!!)de and H'lil “Ck to SPHA .71 Hi |hilt train. and th “ Dhells and sh!) else now. u in the Flat him palacr. a other plum-h. “Y! at Svlby Ind brothm‘. ‘ ‘8, then In H Tom and aunt We bane M" now, and arr love, but “M comes We “H [or we arv «- when the war Have not H long time no (tom him uni and (land. \ n I expect Hm (cw soldim's Ind Mt. Fm" Were a cum laugh befurv days. Nelsm .3, we had a one dax i.: lu‘ admin 8!.01 humus Lundo ' IRWIN. Editor m received your my letter. I again yostvl‘ ox. And m.“ “a“ in it W A HAD CORD? her! '. FEBR \V f H